The bursary is considered income so you might actually have to report that. I'm not sure if the gov't changed the policies on reporting scholarships and bursaries. I just know in the past the bursaries came with a T slip.

If you're paying any interest on your osap loan you'll want to record that beacaue it's a deduction. as for the bursary there is a threshold over which I believe it's taxed - best to check you may have to report it, but aren't taxed on it. (I'm not sure of all the rules because aparently I make to much to be eligible for any of this stuff!)

Under proposed legislation, the full amount of scholarships, fellowships, or bursaries are not taxable and are no longer reported as income on your tax return. The scholarships, fellowships, or bursaries must be received by you as a student with respect to your enrolment in a program that entitles you to claim the education amount. If you are not eligible for the education amount, report on line 130 only the amount that is more than $500.

If you're paying any interest on your osap loan you'll want to record that beacaue it's a deduction. as for the bursary there is a threshold over which I believe it's taxed - best to check you may have to report it, but aren't taxed on it. (I'm not sure of all the rules because aparently I make to much to be eligible for any of this stuff!)

disregard what this person wrote, lets not guess at answers

1) you obviously are in school, no need to worry about interest yet
2) osap is a loan that needs to be paid back, not money earned for doing work, no T4, nothing to report
3) bursary is considered income but not longer taxed (regardless of how much you make or made). use to have a 3k threshold but not anymore

It is said that the reason why leaves fall from the branch, is to allow new leaves to take their place. No matter how sad the fallen leaves look, there will always be new sprouts in the spring. Perhaps emptiness in the heart is something like that.